A chewy brownie with a rich and creamy topping.
| Yield | |
|---|---|
| Source | In Memory of Carol Parrish, Florida; Lawrence Parrish, Jacksonville, Florida; Debra Adkins, St. Louis, Missouri |
| Prep time | 30 minutes |
| 1⁄2 | Cup | butter (1 stick) |
| 4 | Tablespoon | cocoa |
| 2 | eggs | |
| 1 | Cup | sugar |
| 2⁄3 | Cup | flour |
| 1 | Teaspoon | vanilla |
| 1 | Cup | pecans (chopped) |
| 10 | marshmallows (large, halved) | |
| 2 | Cup | powdered sugar |
| 1⁄4 | Cup | cocoa |
| 2 | Tablespoon | butter |
| 4 | Tablespoon | canned milk |
| 1 | Teaspoon | vanilla |
Cake:
Preheat oven to 350º. Mix ingredients in order given. Bake in greased 10 x 5 pan for 20 minutes. Two minutes before done, top with marshmallows. Melt, but do not brown, and spread over entire surface. While still warm, pour on icing. Cool 24 hours before cutting.
Icing:
Mix 2 cups of powdered sugar, ¼ cup cocoa, 2 tablespoons of butter, 4 tablespoons of canned milk, and 1 teaspoon of vanilla in a saucepan. Heat until melted and pour over brownies.
Variation – omit marshmallows and icing for a traditional brownie.
Most marshmallows are made of porcine gelatin and are not "clean".
Be careful out there.
True. You have to look for marshmallows marked "kosher" or "vegan". They're a bit more expensive.
Note: It is difficult to find marshmallows not made with porcine gelatin.
I have been able to find kosher or vegan marshmallows at various health food/specialty stores like Whole Foods or Trader Joes. They don't always have them and are usually a few dollars extra - so we just save them for special treats (in hot chocolate or as a campfire smore)